davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09

Prsssdsss CisvslaDd has gwen ~ to
ths idea Of naklne . western tFip aEe
viii take 8 iaHnt 10 The South, instead.
An stirRa eonsidsFed. thia IL . wise
q owe 90 the part Of HIS ExsegisEeJ. he
vsli And The sostesFn psopls more soa-
Rsnizl lhao tk0ss 81 the West, AID N
his progress fhEoagh the late Coafsde-
rate States be vii nol be Dads 10 feel
that thoss rebel flags are trailing after
him Ai every step.
A southsrn trip will also be more en-
ooursging 20 him than one 10 the west
esuid possibly b.. he viii And there
men Who aDpsovs every act Of his sd-
mlafsration. Hs viIl hnd the selstsyes
end fFisnds % the men whom be has
sen. on foreign missions. Hs viii It'd
men Who will throw % their bats and
eheeF whenever bis psnsiOu vstoes are
mentioned. lie vii and men Who sE-
Enthusiastically approve bis rseei fsg or
Ger. lie viii And men whs feel . gro
found sAtiafaetiou a the dspio9stie
blandess which have - injafed he
Uniied States 10 The eyes Of other pto-
p!ta lie will nLd men who are made
happy Al The manner in which BsyaEd
sud Phelps tOady 10 EaRland, remsm-
bsrinQ a. they DO that England vas the
friend Of The south during the rsbtI-
liou. Be will fod men Who bowl for
free trade, hoping By the removal Of tie
prosecsivs tariff to strike down the Eesi
manufacturing industries Of the North
Alloeether, be will Had mos. oongeni.
a company, and be will do0biltsI re-
sarn 10 Washington more than ever i'm
pressed With the belief that Gfovoi
Cleveland Il the greatest man vho bss
lived since julius CsaT.
| A Western trip, bovsver, would Eol
b nearly 80 euioyable. The President
wo1ld end 10 bis journey through the
States vest Of the Osio river a people
Nth whom be hAs little in common
De would. perhaps nnd few 81 ih'
orispisd and n6fm old soldiers Shos'
private pension bills be vetoed will
soeh brutal comments. He would hnt
a loyal people Indignant ai bis atisnp
70 restore 10 the once rebel states ihi
symbols Of their treason. he woal'
hnd 10 = fex Of the back ssttlemtnt
men who still hate a coppeFheRd 81 tie.
hate nothins else on earth. He vcui'
ald u,en Who see 10 tie protective taTii
she safeguard Of our eoautry's prosFeri
,ty. tie would fiEa men entirely Out 0
sympathy with biz ideas Of finance
Who ssiI laugh at the dismal but 90
fulflied psopbseiss Of his voneerfu
letter 90 the silver question. lie voal
hnd men Who view With both sham
and alarm TIE manner in which cur fol
eisn adairs have been conducted. II
would End Grand Army men in atnE
Ante, aud be wouId hud here and the
man Sho captured one Of those Eeb'
atRs.
Cleveland has DO sse Tor the IVES
. and the West bes 10 use feT bim. II
. has use for the South, and The SOn'
! has use for him. by ell means, ;
J should "a Soaih. LIT him Fevsi anon
kindred spirits tot 3 few weeks. an
then he eAu reinFn TO Washington pr
pared " Sele "a mADy private pensio
balls a. Congress tsTss over 10 his tel
J dsr IA relies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09
OTTIXEHI9'
MASS MEETING.

We. tAs andersis2s3, hereby can Mass
Asstine q he e4zizsFs q ssstzis. 70 assemble
o. Saturday. July %. 1851. a 5 s'elOek ,. n
e BroSn's PsyHi1n, for Tie purpose q ao1i
aassns sasasaatss so- shssari0as sfacss 1t ths
Dsxf zauicpal eleetle1-
All Esssrs irrespective q party Who ara N
favor u 40 eoonsmieAl. hsnss. progressive
and soi Ehtsnsd stminisrstios q Tie City
Goverznszt. he iHseliigsnt snf0resnsss Of
is laws and or1iszness. he Restoration Of The
Era o. Psses ana good WI Gmong al. the pro
nstioa ana growth Of al eur material istsr.
ests. and the equal protection 4 al classes
based upsn tass. broad sBd liberAl p-ineipsss,
are respectfully seqaessd - Arssnd All pAr.
tlsipate
aznrrrW Juft IA faeT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09
szArrLH, Jui, IN, 1877.

q. A. TaFuEs.
~. D. n. Webstsr.
-, O. n HalisF.
lter. JOaH Collins.
sr. John Leary.
&c, 7. d. Dsnpsey.
on, 4. B. AlbEFssoa.
Hiey, william BrAckst1.
/, J. ). Azdersoa.
II. @. Thornton,
2, d. n. Gilman,
II, 0e3sge Dor9el,
e. Howard Il. LsWis
N. A. Kelly,
Smith, L CrAaford,
c Nicken. 2. BorIes,
srrts, d. B. Denton,
art, CAAs. A. Craig.
Iundsy. ChAs. Goidsiein.
lard. n Jones.
!, N. Karn.
lpb4li. J. G. scurTy.
illens, ". RiDehaFf.
p. 8eIntirs,
!. J. B. AeDoagsll.
!, P. b. Louis,
e, D. W. Barker.
LEY. J. Furth,
c. d. Clsrk,
q. v. ,. RpleF,
L. @. ". Boardman.
J. c. II. HSnford,
W., II. Diahon.
man. X, Osborn,
,hAm. r. n. Denny.
a. I. Dilier.
sdden, J. NJ Ripley.
.rson. Wm- Kierski,
I 7. J. Miner,
,cbiii. John LAngstan.
rrung, J. Q. Lipssy,
Aronson. 4. z. GreenRs,
ssves, W. Il. Taylor.
NTH, 4. B. Bur@eli.
toss. q. 3. Adair.
e, Geo. GinneaE,
Ia, o. B. L'itell.
b., Amos Brown.
decks, }. A. Hsiaeld,
MAD, J. O. Grssss,
Z. sWeeIy.
now. Otto Rake.
.kins, l.. s. Booth,
srtson. J.. R. Mcdonald.
yder. u. II. Blaekmsn.
i, o Jacobs,
tilessy. n. P. walton,
rton. z Z. Grs7es,
Ter. 1hos. 7. Liitsli
pod. Nj. Frye,
1sneli. ChAs Jtueh.
issn. J. Miller.
rner. NJ BnZbT,
inor. ". Finley Hall,
aEy. o P. johnson,
IreE. &. Hopkins,
y u n Dea-0orn
AE&s @ W Young
le JW Hunter
II 8heahan
ney L sqder Mir
A : Milleg
Z Rosenberg 4 Kline
4 Clineh Alsx Montgomery
y Fred A AiAiek
an J Q Haines
Eeleih1au
{ IN Hall
rsard frank II Wis., iCw
smRoa A6 EEing
gheelsf @ W StetBou
Inns q L Manning
: We Wilson
stoa FE Fald
ID James RraakiaBd
ham Nm II Hughes
pe K bbt Abrams
e John b Decay
RI Graham
b. WI COikett
ey " 1T barnes
aker 1T DeBolt
Nh Hazard
es KR Lombard
he IN Frankin
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09
MARRIED..

" AuGsx-sfsasx IA skeszisA Csty. ~
s. IL NeS1s as dtss 4 Z SSzE.E
tst1 II KtEE zaszsF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09
CHTRCH NOTICE.

Ts-sb. s-rs@a Caarst. faulsF q Ihira Au5
Natis ttTs<sA Rss z. -. StrzRgs. p4star--
), Fr 6 -oz1r7ew A. d > n a1d SD
Sa's sraec - s. g.. "a. Nsuas psas,ss aaesg-
sra - rs.
rks Nrra SNtl'e Ts.satsFtER sAsbzzA
~ce1ei zzsssG - 2 - ,. na. IL he Bsrfi-en
cap J. ffess irE ssvtcs - ~ sane Plscs
81 80 O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09

CisAFisR h q ladies' hosiery. A
10 4 stces-rs ter 81 ToEtAs 4 SzSs-
NHMtN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09
FOR SALE.

THREE BuLLs-cAx BE EBEx AT Tas
4 Rses Track. inaaiFs e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09
NOTICE OF MEETING
Stockholders Of Masonic Tenn
Pile Association.

WYE. THE UNDERSIGNED TRUSTEES
w Of the seattle Masonic Temple Asso-
citation, " hereby give notice tia meeting Of
the stockholders Of said Association viii b.
held at MAsouic Hall, IN the Cty q SEATTLE,
on Wedns Stay. August 3tth. 1887, ~ O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose % diminishing the
capital stock Of sid Association TO seventy.
Eve thousand dolarS.
Seattle. Juos %. iss7.
J. Purih. Geo w. Harris,
Bailey 0a'xsrt, J. A. Haiheli,
]. q. MceFaw, Wm. H. LsEsllyD,
q. c Shorsy, A. B. stewart. isl sa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09

rKxo REST PfAxo-x0 cauDRE8.
aaSyess ?. O. 80 81 be =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-09

ia spEHDFNg THOUSANDS OF Doll
lsra n re way Of building wnArvss
I'D co. banksrs IN Minors add1roa.
whsch hRa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
THE BURLINGroNs FOUND WANTING
They Drop Game to the st. Adams by
a Score of ID to 3.

They Drop Game to the st. Adams by
Score of . to 3.
st. Adams stock is way up in the base
ball market. The Buringtons met their
nine at Athletic park Wednesday and eve
were theirs by a score of Is to ). Many
of the audience were of the opinion that
the visitors had struck a mascot in the
umpire. but it was evidently one of his off
days. Players have off days and why
should not umpires especially when they
have been told that they can. The real
reason why the Burlingtons were defeated,
however was because some of the club
did not really play. They acted as if it
was actual work for them to get under
fly from the visitors or lift their feet from
the bases when there was plenty of time
to reach next, prefering to die where they
were. These men should be allowed the
remainder of the season to rest. Another
element of the defeat was the lack of har-
mony among the Burlngtons, who acted
as If they were all trying to see who should
be captain. When that question is settled
and two or three of the players catch up
with the procession they Will be in shape
to beat Malone again.
In the first inning kearney was the only
Burlington representative on first, three
others failing to reach IT. Then the Wis
itors had regular picnic. Ruddy was
out at first, but Long got there on Hanra-
hans error and second on a passed ball
Downey hit the ball over the fence and took
second. Brennan hit for base and
Rooms double Dagger brought him home
aud koon scored on error of centre field.
| Barrett made a foul tip and Hoyt struck
out In the second Linehan and Rudy
alone reached first. In the third Edmunns
alone reached first, but got no further,
while Downey for the visitors took first
when hit, took second on passed ball, stole
| third and scored on passed ball. In the
| last half of the fourth Pagan took the box.
| In the fourth Bowen made the only base
| hit, stole second and reached third and
| home on a high throw from first to third.
| In the fifth Burlington was out in one,
two three order, While Rooms scored
| for st. Adams. In the sixth Bur
| lington had streak of luck and
| base hits were made in succession by Ed
munds, kearney and McGulrk. Bowen
made a double Dagger, but was afterward
| declared out at home by the umpire al
| though under similar circumstances St.
, Adams runner was called safe because
| the ball touched one of the spectators
| Burlington did not catch sight of the
| home plate in the 9th, but In the 18th
Brennan reached. first on picthers error
| and Rooms made home run. The ball,
| Judging from the time it was over the
| fence, having gone to the railroad track.
Sth with base hits by Mulligan and Whar-
not play the last half of the ninth. Fol
| lou hos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
MARKET REPORTS.

NEW YORK. August 3,

NEW YORK, august ..
FLOUR Receipts OF % Obi packages Ex-
ports of 35O9 barrels; 1886 sacks dull. Sales
of 2llU barrels including city mills extra
lbs q 10 1900 fine 2 10 a 3 %; 500 Superhr G
western and State at 2 60a3 %; common to
good extre western aud State ut 3 l5d3 GO {:
good to choice at 3 SOB 90 common to ch,nce
white wheat western extra at 4i00l 60 /;
fancy do at 65lt5 60; extra Ohio ut 3 Is
15 W; extra st. Louis at l5D6 %; patent
Minnesota extra good TO prime at lao 90;
choice to double extra do al rUGi 81 (;
600 bbls. city mill extra ut 1904 As $50 uai-
rels OF tine at 1903 %; 700 bbls of superhuc ut
2t003 - 500 barrels OF extra No. at Is
G3 go: 1900 barrels winter wheat extra al
1000 w 800 barrels of Minnesota Cxtt' II
3 1904 So southern flour and more active.
Sales OF $50 barrels. Common to lair extra ut
RYE fLoun-steady. Superfne at 265 % 90.
CORN light request
GRAIN WHEAT-lower. Receipts OF 1922
$50 bushels exports of % 400 bushels. Sales
OF 100000 bushels No. Chicago at 18lhGG79
No. hard M SOS; No. 2 red ut 19A eeva-
tor at So}@SO3s; delivered at 7gle lob. Ryt
--0ull. BARLEY - nominal. MALT - duh.
CORN weak, Receipts OF 100 bushels; ex-
ports of 30,7Gi bushels. Sales of $1,000 bush
els on spot No. At $50 fob at 4s19lssEf
bushels; exports oil "a? bushels; s,les of
1000 bushels on spot No. 3 at 32@32}s
do ,i!bi white at q s53;5G No at $@aga3 Dc
we. tern at 3iG36; white do at 31GDil; white
state at 80
at -. SUGAH-steady; refined quiet Moneda
at $500 l5-l6; ut 43s@i}s; extra Z
AT 4A@fs white extra { at oGt5 Lie; Oh
IT b3iGGA; yellow al 1904 mouId a
al 5isG5 ID IL standard ,51ellj 0.l6 contec-
t"rcfa' 4 at ID Ii cut ,,,,' ard "rusrcd al
D l5-lG15; powdered ~ 606lS graduated
AZ 59i-00 Standard A at 613 CUBES al
. 9i-lt01G; French islands at 3 manila at 6S4
W7 molasses sugar dull at 40; muscavadc
ut AZ; extra manila at D. MOLA sEs-nominal
30 test, 20. New Orleans ut 4sG52. Rice dun
BARLEY-stcady.
PETROLEUM United at 5634
PROV S--TALLDw----quiet at 353
PORK-steady, Mess pit. at IA 5UlDli - for old
new at SIS UOGgl5 so. BEEF-dull LARD active
western steam on spot quoted at q @ q
6 f2z9; city steam at $50; refined quoted al
7 1901 -; continent quoted at 40 a. Z 10 s
A. BuTTER firm State at IL q - Western
at 1905. CHEESE firm. State winter
at So lO4 do colored at ga. FreiChts to Liv.
erpool dull.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

Thousands of men die every day who might
be saved. Prejudice has murdered many a
man and woman. If il were believed that the
sum of disease could be- reduced by physic
death would not brighten us as it does. In
our modern civilization we ought reasonably
to expect disease To settle uVOn us because we
do 50 much to attract II: hI C,tus" We so often
and steadily expose urspiVVS to II. at the
same time we all ought to understand, as II
part of our rudimentnry education. that to
pnsur. some kind of fertilization should be
built around orr vital forces est the enemy
carry us, as it were, by II su idcn onslaught.
For many years the unprcjudccd have used
Brandreth's Pills in this way and they have
proved most effective wall against the APP
proach of disease. Sop he daily murders
we had almost SAID suicides by using these
pills. They speak for themselves they
act. When everything else has failed Brand
reth's Pills have saved lives, They are to be
had at every drug store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

To postpone, when the duty for immediate
action is clear, is always unwise. Especially
is i so when increasing ill health "a is Tor G..
resort To med cation. Diseases Of the kidneys
aud bladder are often Of swift growth always
of fata tendency il not combatted at the out
set. We have ale even those OF us who are
not remarkab y well Instructed some
thing OF the danger attending Brivht's dis
ease, diabetes, and o. her diseases of the kid
neys or bladder. Let no one be foOlhardy
eLouAh to prOcrustinate If he perceives the
renal organs 10 he inactive. HustetteI's
stomach Btters are peculiarly adapted to
Vercome this inactiun, to suffic entity stmu-
late, without exciting. the Xxi Ineys and blad-
der, llfaitely is this diuretic to be pre- erred
10 the impure and fiery stimuleLts of COM
merce, " hich prove the hane OF unwary per
sons with tendency TO renal troubles. They
are likewise inc I'm parable tor dysI e. STA, de-
pility, fever and ague, and bilousness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
Boston Produce Market.
Boston, Aug. 4. 1851.


BUTTER-Western extra fresh made cream
cry, nominal 2CG24c; do extra firsts 2l@G.!:
do iirsts 1922 do good to choice held cream
cry l1cts do seconds 15c do fresh i'm
itatien creamery choice lie; do factory,
choice, fresh ID cts do fair to good 13dg lic
New York fresh made creamery,eXtra 2iGJ25c;
do extra tirsts, 2?G23c Eastern cream
cry. choice, aU6g2lc Vermont dairy good
to choice. lS1l@ 912c; selections, e G2lc; fair to
good l6GlSc: Low grades of batter as to
quality jpbbing prices one or two cts. hg her
EGGS Eastern fresh lSc; choice fresh
western l5c. iobbng prices 13@lc higher
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys western
frozen, choice, nominal Northern fresh kill
ed chickens l1@23; Western fresh killed fowls
12@l3c.
CHEESE Northern choice 91IdlOc; verm ont
choice; Northern sage, lU1ac (; jUbbing prices
Nc higher.
BEANS-Choicc small New York hand pick
ed pea, 81 50 a 81 s. t. bush chO'cc New lurk
large haud-pcked pea 81 -; snul, Yer
mont hand picked pea, % &C , CO; cho,cr
screened pea 5Oa 20, hand picked me ium
l 10 choice yellow ewes | 40 a, | 81.
Puhk-Prlmes Sl7 00Gll7 10; extra prime
sl5 0O a, IL 50; mess 81 ali Sc; clear and backs
SIC 80 q IS 20 2 bbl. Lara ~ q SO, Il ID.
Hams, l2@l2l6c acco ding to size and cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
A BUSY DAY FOR THE OFFICERS.
Numerous Arrests But Only One Pick
Pocket Found-A Lively Tussle.

1t was comparatively quiet in the city
Tuesday, but the authorities had a large
amount of business to attend to. The Is
barrels of beer seized at the depot Mon
day night were adjudged forfeited by
Justice Englesly yesterday, and the beer
was spilled into the sewer on Pine street.
AS Sheriff Barton and Deputy Sheriff
Dumas were bringing two drunken men
named Frank and II. w. Hanley of Cam
bridge down Elmwood avenue yesterday
afternoon, Frank jumped from the wagon.
Officer Dumas followed, and about the
same time Mr. Billings who owns the
sawmill at the mouth of the Winooski,
attempted to rescue the prisoner. Elk Officer
Daniel Flaherty, who was passing, was
called to assist the officers, and the three
were brought to Jail. The Hanleys
pleaded guilty to the charge of intoXca-
ton in the city court, disclosing on Frank
Dunbar and James McCarty, and were
fined s. and costs each. McCarty pleaded
guilty to first offence and was fined $40
and costs. Dunbar's case is pending.
Geo. Drolet of Winooski who was ar
rested for intoXication, was fined the usual
amount.
Joseph Gilmore, arraigned on the charge
of inehriation pleaded guilty and disclosed
on Fred Flanagan. The case was not
completed.
A man claiming to be from Montreal was
arrested in the City Park on the charge of
being plckpocket. He had 10 silver dollars
in his pocket but nothing could be proved
against him and he was discharged. He
at once took the train for Rutland and
the officers believe he is a professional
Nelson Charboneau and Lewis Stewart of
Essex and Charles Florey OF Burlington
were arrested Tuesday for intoxicatlon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
BURLINGTON, Aug. 8, lSs

BURLINGTON, Aug. 3, 1887.
Butter and other dairy products remain
the same as last week. Fruit and vege-
tables are somewhat lower, the vegetables
being all home grown. Among the fruits
now in market are harvest and astrachan
apples. The other quotations remain prac-
tically unchanged, and are as follows;
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter is 90 to 25 cents pound. Cheese is
IL cents a pound. Eggs, 20 cts. a dozen.
Fancy cheeses are as follows: Pineapple
cheeses IS cents to 81 90 each according to
size; Roquefort cheese Az cents pound ;
English dairy 25 cents; Edam sl.00 each;
Neufchatel g cents package Guada
cheese, 40 cents pound. Cheddar
cheese, 81 a piece. Dutch cheese 10 cents
pound. Milk cents quart. Pure Jer-
sey cream 30 to 40 cents quart.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
California peaches, so to Is cents a
dozen. California apricots, % to 35 cents
a dozen. Lettuce cents head. Summer
squash at cents pound. New potatoes
% cents peck. Blueberres, q to cts
a quart. New tomatoes cents pound
Cucumbers 3 cts. apiece. String beans s
cents quart. Green peas, 30 cents a
peck. Corn, 10 cents dozen, Shell
beans, 35 cents peck. Watermelons, 40
to IS cts piece. New apples, harvest and
astrachan, are 30 to 40 cts a peck. Cante-
lopes, 10 to % cts piece. Blackberries, 10
cts a quart. Raspberres are out OF mar
ket bananas are 40 to 80 cents dozen.
Messina and Valencia oranges are 20
to 80 cents per dozen. Figs are 20
to 80 cents pound. Messina lemons
are 30 to 80 cents a dozen. Pine
apples 20 to 10 Gus. each. Cocoanuts are 6
to 10 cents each. Best quality dates
II cts pound. French prunes are 10 TO ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

STATE OF VERMONT, Court of Insol-
DISTRICT or CHITTENDEN. Vency.
In re christian and Bartele, insolveng
debtors.
Take notice that the second and thru
meetings OF the creditors of W. X. Christ an
and Peter f. Bartele, in olvcnt debtors, lat0
partners in trade ht Redmond in said district
under the firm Eamc of Christian X Rurt ellie
will be held mt tho Probate Office in RWliug-
ton in said district On the lTth (sevcutoenth
day of August, 1857, ut 10 o'clock in tho tore
noon that at said meetings the 10 iEe VIA
audit and pass the accounts of thc d>sig ne e
now ON tile and the debtors llay apply co.
Il discharge.
Dated at Burlington. Aug, 4, 1857.
by Otuer Of count,
GEORGE W. WALES, Rcgister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
WATERFOWL Union Live stock Markets.

WATERTOwN. Aug.2
Cattle Market-The market is quoted
BET ter.
Market Beer-extra. 90; first quality,
Ud62: second quality, 5000 SO; third
quality, a. 00cdl4 80.
Catte-Receipts of us head.
Catte-Store Cattle-W Working oxen, none,
Farrow cows Sl4G32. Fancy cows S5UAs0.
Mich cows and calves, S2504s. Yearlings
IS 50GSlS. Two-years-old, Sl4U2S Three.
$24QI40
Swine-Receipts of 1718S.
Swine-Northern dressed hogs, Ga4@1c p u.
Western fat, live 519Qt6 u 10.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts of 3lS3
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots at , jOg4 80, extra
at 0065 %
Veal Calves at 21161534.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

Fire was discovered Tuesday abou
$50 o'clock in the north end of the upper
story of the machine shop occupied by
Lang, Goodhue & Co. The alarm was at
once sounded by the Waterman, but only
two strokes were made on,the bell. An
other box was tried but with the same re
suit after which the whistles of several
locomotives in the depot yard We're blown.
Mosto the fire companies responded and
the flames were eXtinguished before great
damage was done by the fire. The water
however did considerable injury. But for
the locomotives the shops would undoubt-
eddy have been destroyed and it behooves
the city to have its fire alarm system in a
condition so that it can be depended upon.
Lang, Goodhue 81 Co had the following
insurance on machinery and stock: Altua
5000, Northern $1,000, Queen $4,000, lmpe
rial $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
THE BALLAD OF THE BEAST.
A Blood CurdIing Experience that O
CURED at Cedar Beach

A Blood Curdling Experience that DC
CURED at Cedar Beach
Some bipeds sans feathers, where Jolly Club
THAT cI b that the hnny tribe slaughters);
Quite early one night. in the slow waning
Heard shout echo over the waters
"Oh, murder! come here! | see something
In this tree. that l can't quite make out.
1t may be a bear looking out for his lair;
They say there are 'varmints' about"
A pistol was found, but only one round
OF cartridges fitted its bore,
So firing in haste they scared the poor haste. -
And it scrambled and climbed up some
Two men in a boat, which was quickly anoat
Started Off to McNeil's for Il gun,
While the campers stood waiting and inly de-
If 'twere best to look brave or iust-run.
One bought twas coon, but she said very
She discovered it had nat tail.
One, fresh from his bunk, declared twas a
skunk,
By the odorous faint of the gale.
Still, a gentle perfume, as OF roses in bloom
Or of cedar and juniper near,
Soothed the wild, shiyering wall that, OF
course, could not fail
To go up in the face of such fear.
Now they bring on the gun and anticipate
Though the fair close their ears to the
sound y
When, strange to relate, those who ven.
tured to wait
Heard the dripping of blood on the ground
1t was voted quite plain that the markswo
mans aim
with her pistol had drawn the first blood :
But without more ado, in II minute or two,
The question was settled tor good
with a scratch and dash ana Il terrible crash
While shrieks woke the cchoing hills,
'Mongst the campers pell-mel II big porcupinC
fell
And stuck up thousand sharp quilts
X, ID. T..
BURLINGTON, July 20, 1887.